davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22
wood.towu Bank Stock.

Stock of the First National Bank of
Woodstown keeps at high water mark.
On Saturday Josiah VI. Brick, executor OF
Charles EllIinton, deed sold fifteen shares
at public sale which was purchased as fol-
lows: S. H. Wcatherby, three shares,
$3.50. each; six shares 1857. each; Ed
win Colson, three shares and Isaac X. Lip
pincott three shares at $260.2j \ number
of shares of the W. J. Agricultural and
Horticultural Association brought $3.50
per share, being $1.50 above par.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22
Notice of Assignment.

NOTICE Is hereby given that George
~ CoomlIs OF the township OF { pper I'iftS-
day made an assignment 10 the subscriber ei
his estate, for the equal benefit OF his cred
itors, aid that the said creditors must exhibit
their respective claims. under oath or aftirm:f-
ion, To the subscriber, AT his office in Claytogi
in the county OF Gloucester and state of New
Jersey.
Dated April thirteenth. one thousand eight
hundred and ciehty-seyen.
JOHN n MOORE Assignee
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22
ssButfon. Bufton! who's got the But.
TOn.s'

The Z. Il. Humphreys Pantaloon Com
pany had them some time ago. when We
were in their establishment. one button
isn't worth mueh but they are like the
mosquitoes the traveller told about, good
many of which wonld weigh pound. And
a good many buttons will 'mount up"
The company had at the time We speak of
on hand 5000 worth of buttons alone. We
have been taking of orr hat to buttons
since then
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22
church NOseS.

Quarterly Conference will be held at
Oliyet church at Elmer on Sunday, May
LIST.
The annual session of the New Jersey
Conference Of the \. NJ. +. Church began
on Wednesday in Trenton and will con-
tinue throughout the week.
The Prcsbyterians at Deoriield have been
giving their church a general overhauling.
2225 yards of carpet has been put down i'll
the auditorium and the ceiling has been
frescocd The chapel also has been sub
.ieeted to an oyerhauling. This church
was never in more prosperous condition
than at present under the pastorate Of Rev.
Mr.. Snyder
Tue Executive Committee Of the Wool
wich Township Sunday School Association
are arranging the programme for the
spring meeting which ill be held Thurs
day May 9th. afternoon and evening, in
the Presbyterian church at Swedcsboro.
1t is expected that Rev. w. A. Massey will
deliver the address. The President, Mr..
Henry Shiyicr, will also speak of his fifty
years in the Sunday school.
The West Jersey Presbytery commenced
its spring session on Tuesday evening al
Deerfeld. The retiring Moderator, Rev.
f. r. Brace, preached the opening sermon,
after which Itey. II, +. Janeway, OF
Williamstown, was elected Moderator.
The morning session ON Wednesday was
devoted to the report of the church Exten-
sion Committee, which asked that q
mission be established in South Camden.
The following Commissioners were ap-
pointed to tile General Assembly. which
meets i'll, Omaha in May: Revs. William
BOYD, of Camden, and William Y. Louder
bough, ofSalem; Elders Isaac Purcell, OF
Mcrchantvillc, and IT, O. IIildebrand, oil
Camden. The overture on Elder Modera-
torship was decided affirmatively.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22
''-@777777777
5flaeried.

Observation-Disclosures salem, April 18th,
BY ReY.-A. H. Scnbower, stephen ii. Ander-
son and Lydia Giles. both of Warrington sa-
lem county, y. j.
EEYIS-W ATAiDI1II.-At the residence of
the brides parents near Wilmington. David
Perry Beyis, formerly Of PcnnSgrove. and
Susie %atmough. both Of Wilmington Del.
BIDDLE-LLOYD.-At Pcnn@grovc. April
18TH inst. By Rev. 4. c. Carman, Albert T.. Bid
ale and Miss I.aura i. Lloyd ali Of Penns-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22
..onc Eic. Eas. and One Flew west,

4 large flock Of wild geese passed over
town on Wednesday evening toward the
north They presented beautiful ap-
pearance high up in the air and flew in
zig-zag lines with the precision Of an army.
Presently one of the steam whistles blew
and away they went helter-skelter as
though Sam was after them.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22
poST OFFICE.

Office hours 90 a. ". 10 500 p. 81.
ONCE hours for money order business, 100
4. NJ. to 200 p. II.
MAILs-Close mt 6 Is ana SOS A. NJ, 1888 and
4l3P n. Arrive q { 939 \. NJ, 800 and 100 p. NJ.
SALEM Nj AIIs--Closc at 9l9 A. NJ and 4.i0 z. N.
Arrive at 1888 and lis p. NJ.
SaAnrToWS MAIGs--Close ut $50 4. N. Arrive
at $50 4. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22
SALEM.

\ company has been organizedana "A charter
has been obtained to erect water works
at Moorestown. The necessary capital of SO
$50 has already been subscribed. and tho snnre,
of the water supply secured and the company
Is now ready for bids for the work, which it j.
expected will be completed in 81 twelvemonth
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22
IfreCtocn.
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.

Trains going north--G. 81 and Sl3 a. n, l2l3
and 423F. NJ. sundays, TAP A. NJ, and As =. NJ.
Trains going south.-9.29 \. NJ, III, 40 and
e5DpM sundays, 9.lS \. NJ. and $40 p N.
Trains leave Philadelphia.---s. 10 a. H.. 130 3. TO
and $50 I. NJ. sundays, 500 A. NJ and 5.lJ r. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT

NOTICEi is hereby given that William A.
~ Coombs, af the township OF Upper Pitts
grove, Salem County. New Jersey, hath this
day made an assignment TO the subscriber oI
his estate for the equal benefit of his creditors
and that the said creditors must exhibit their
respective claims. under oath oraflirniafioH, 70
the subscriber, at his Office in Clayton. in The
county al Gloucester and The stale of New
Jersey.
Dated April Fifth. one thousand eight hun
bred and hty-scven
John N MOORE, Assignee.
AprilS-sI
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

\roTlt r. j. hereby given tli;tt William 4.
~ Ioombs and George COoinbS, of the town
ship ct PIPER Fittsgroye, Salem county, New
JERSEY, have this day made assignment to
the subscriber Of their estate, for the equal
benefit oi their creditors. and that tha said
creditors must exhibit their respective claims,
under oath or affirmation, to the subscriber.
ut his ollicc in Clayton, in the countyof t,ion-
cester and State OF New jersey.
Dated April Firth. one thousand eight hun
died cighfy-SeNen.
JOHN NJ. MOORE. Assignee
A,as.ifs-.f
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22
PlLEsonoyE LinnAnY AND READING Roo,
OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 500 10 900 p. NJ
Sncnnd Story RilcYis Building.

Membership fees. $500
AIN uiti tit-s..--- .Sl.uO
Permits granted for the use of books at
cents per week, on application to any of the
trustees.
4. s. FoGG, Secretary.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

TIME Estey piano is Us thoroughly reliable in
1 every particular ~ the Estey organ; Is
made by the same company, and guaranteed
BY them 10 give just rs good satisfaction rs
their organ, which has worldwide reputa-
ton the best organ made.
Prices Very low for cash, or on easy mon lly
naNmcnfs GEORGE DARE,
gent for salem county,
Apn1Y Grant street. salem, \. >.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22

The following were selected by Sheriff
Kelly on Tuesday to serve as petit Jurors
at the May term Of Salem County Courts:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03
WASHINGTON NEWS
For West Matters of Special
Interest to the Mountain State.
g. d n 2. -. l.. Il...,.

For West VIrginians-M Matters of Special
Interest to the Mountain State.
Special Ttls0ram 10 The Registe-.
WASHINGTON, d. c., October 2.-Pen-
sions have been issued to West Virginia
applicants as follows: Lorenzo Bennett, Of
Rockport; John T. Freeman, Of Janelewi
Fritz Daber, of fMartinsburg; Clinton Wills,
of Lone Tree; Isaac F. Ensminger, of Cal
houn, and Sampson Estep, of Bradshaw.
The pension of Ralph Wilburn, of Terra
Alta, w. Va, has been increased. The
pensions of Chas A. Cobb, of Jordan, Geo.
ID. Walton, of Jacksonville, Frederick G.
Mattlery, of Grafton, have been reissued.
Rudolph John Myers, of Wheeling, has
been granted pension at the rate of So pei
month on account Of services in the Mexi-
can war.
Capt. Hassler's condition is said to be
improving, although he is yet confined to
his bed, and his friends do not anticipate
that he will be able to resume his official
duties for several weeks yet.
Commissioner Miller's rheumatism is
growing better.
Postoflices have been established in
West Virginia as follows: At Hegg, Jack
son county; Lamont, Marshall county;
Dean, Wetzel county; Karn, Monroe
county; and James T. BrothertOn, John
Caldwell, Andrew Clark and John earns
appointed postmasters, respectively.
Postmasters have also been commissioned
as follows: Woodson T. Willis, at Fayette
Station; w. S. Adair, at Cashmere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03
FAREWELL SERMONS.
PurkersburG DOminies Part from Their
Congregations impressive Services.
Special telegram 10 The Register.

Purkersburg DOmlnies Part from Their
Congregations s-ImpresslveSer Services.
Special telegram TO The Register.
PARKERSBURG, October Am excep-
tiOnally large congregation was present at
the Trinity Church this morning TO listen
to the farewell sermon of Rev. Robert A.
Gibson, rector of the Trinity Parish for
the past nine years. The services through
out were exceedingly impressive, rendered
particularly so by the feeling and earnest
manner, in which the distinguished clergy
man expressed his closing thoughts.
among other matters to which the atten-
immediate necessity of enlarging the
church editice in order that the member
ship, about five hundred, might be pro
vided with seating room. In few days
the reverned gentleman leaves Tor Cincin-
natl Ohio, where he has accepted the
responsible and lucrative position of
rector of Christ Church. In the severance
of the pastoral relations the
closest ties are sundered, and with great
reluctance does the separation occur. Al
lied as he has been with many charitable,
religious and social institutions of this vi
cinity, his departure is contemplated by
every citizen with intense regret. A call
has been extended to the Rev. JnO. Mason,
of Fredericksburg, Va, but he has not yet
communicated his acceptance Of it.
This marniDg Rev. William f. IOOmis,
pastor of the Methodist Church for the past
two years, preached what is regarded as his
farewell sermon, as it is generally under
stood that conference the coming week will
assign him another field. An effort will
he made to secure for the church here the
services of a distinguished minister Of
Wheeling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03
THE MOTOR COMPLETED.
Keely Claims to Have Succeeded-A Tall
With the INVENTOR

Keely Claims To Have Succeeded-A Talk
With the Inventor.
NEW YORK, October MY force is
perfected and in six months will be given
to the world" John w. Keely, of Phila-
delphia, the well known inventor, or
wOuld-be inventor, of force called Kee-
ly's motor, uttered the above to-day. He
had just returned from the Catskills,
where he has been recuperating for
three months. He SAID he would remain
in the city week, but refused to say
whether his stay was in connection with
his motor Al first he declined to say any
thing, alleging that the papers had not
only maligned him, but many had tried to
drag him down to hell. lie admitted
that few had lauded and given him en-
couragement. Have you at last dis
covered or invented the force you have
been seeking" "Yes, some three months
ago 1t is all perfected now, and in six
months will make it known. The pa
irons are all satisfied and have faith in the
new power. In year | shall publish a
hook that have been at work on for twelve
years, which will enbOdy my researches
and a full scientific explanation. / have
consulted distinguished scientists and their
opinions are favorable"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03
rur few snsmi.s of the Union bridl

THE few enemies of the Union bridge
rroiect aecuSs its friends Of attempting to
s.rush the matter through pell NELL
This is totally false on its face. There has
hem no attempt to rush the matter
through psll nell; lit could not be rushed
through "psll nell" any more than the
"dtterh puzzle" can be solved ''pell
NELL What has been attempted and
what been done, despite interested OpPO.
sition, il the all-important work of arOus-
ing public interest ia the project? The
matter is now in the hands of committee
of sober-miuded, intelligent citizens,
who are not given to rushing things
through ''pell NELL" They could not
rush it through pell melp' il they desired
several months must elapse before work
could be begun on the bridge in any event
The committee which is now employed IN
Investigating the matter will 20 to the
bottom OF the affair and their report will
doubtless leave no question unanswered.
In communication published in an
other column, "A LOCKER On" suggests
that 1t would IS well to ascertain by in
yestiyltiug thoroughly whether OF not the
c,nnty would he compelled to pay
10 the Cannon Bali line the
Sl5oOoO which was by the popular vote
r. he placed to its credit whenever the
road entered the city and for which sub
scriptiOu Mr.. LYNCH declared the county
would be indemuifed-tha is, the county
would not have to pay it,
To "A LOCKER On" as we'll as to the
enemies OF the bridge project, among
which. however, he is not numbered, We
say. the committee will attend to this.
The question, though important and
worthy the thorough Investigation our
correspondent suggests, Is not formidable
one al all, nor a new one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03
TRIBUTE TO BEECHER.
Friend for Forty Years Lays an Offering
on his Grave.

Friend Tor Forty hears Lays an OnerlnB
on his Grave.
N4w YORK, October 2.-Dr. Parker
preached to-day in Plymouth church
Brooklyn, in the pulpit where his friend
had stood for forty years. His subject
was, Not here, but risen" His sermon,
which was delivered without manuscript,
was largely a memorial discourse.
The sermon was in substance as follows:
We have not assembled under ordinary
conditions. For nearly forty years this
particular Sunday, the first in October,
has been signalized by the Ieappearance of
an honored and illustrious pastor. 10 a
sense full of mOurnful suggestiVenesS he
sis not here" We feel indeed that he is
not here, without any words being spoken
to remind US of the fact. We know it by
the coldneSs, the loneliness and the sense
ofdeSolation which is upon us all 4
The angel, in the text, is speaking of Jesus
Christ, and in declaring that he was not in
the grave declared the sublime doctrine of
the resurrection of the dead. This text
begins negatively but ends positively,
ends in n tone of triumph. He is risen and
therefore is more here than ever here in
fuller personality, in richer influence, in
tender sympathy. That which was local,
limited, physical, dispropOrtionate or
burdenSOme is not here is forever done
away, and the immortal quality, the
radiant saint lines, the loyal spirituality,
are alive forever more.
The best testimony We can give to the
influence of the dead is to continue and eX =
tend the work in which they delighted
whilst they were yet with us. There is to
be no mere gazing up into the heaven.
There are to be no fruitless tears The
Lori himself said: "All power is given
unto me in heaven and in earth. Go ye
therefore and teach" Mark that word
therefore" 1t indicates a point in an
argument and it is because we are risen in
Christ, because we have overcome the
sharpness of death, and the darkness of
the grave, that we are bound to 90 forth
and teach wherever opportunity occurs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03
THE CROP SUMMARY.
Reports from Various states in Agricultural
S,ctious sum ,narIzsd,

Reports from Various s'ates la Agricultural
Sections Summarized.
CHICAGO, October 2.--The following
crop summary will appear in this weeks
issue Of the Farmers Rerier:
Reports OF our crop correspondents this
week summarized give the following
averages: Illinois-twenty three counties
report as estimated, yisld corn II! bushels
per acre; oats 3Ot potatoes 33l. Indiana
Ton counties, corn u oats 81 potatoes
10. OhiO-Si,tesn counties, corn 80;
oats, q; potatoes Al. Mixouri-Fourteen
counties, corn, %; oats, 80; potatoes, 80.
Iowa Eighteen counties. corn 20; spring
wheat, ~; oats, 30; potatoes 81. Kansas
- Ten counties, corn, Is; oats, %; potatoes
~. Nebraska counties, corn, 10;
spring wheat, ~; oats, S3l potatoes, ~.
Minnesota counties, corn ~; spring
wheat, 10; oats. 80; potatoes, 10. Dakota
Sixteen counties. corn, 80; spring wheat.
IA! oats, 34i; potatoes, 10. Kentucky
Twelve counties, corn ~; oats, 22l pota-
toes, ~.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03
THE UNION BRIDGE.
Suggestions as 90 Subscription 10 the
Cannon Hall Line.
Ia fhI IlilLnr nj fhl kfnlsi6r


Cannon Hall Line.
To fhS Iifior Ofhs Rs0lstrr.
WHEELING, October !, 1877.
DEAR SIR have bern reading carr
fully and with much interest what has
been said In all the Wheeling pspers,
since the question OF Union bridge and
depot has been recently sprung.
The. following remarks made by Mr.
Lynch, Of Canton, as published in the In
feihgesoy Of the 18th Of September: (An-
other statement made by Mr.. Lynch was
In answer 10 an inquiry. He said that IL
the city or county made subscription 30
the bridge, they would he Unidentified for
the subscription OF ti50,0O0, made Ia
the Coshocton, Mt. Vernon and Wheel
ing road, the Cannon Balln line. That
is, the county will not be- required 20
pay that sub-cnpti0p), rsisss b question
that seems u NE that your several con-
mittees w0ald DO we'll 20 look into oaIe-
fally before accepting Mr.. Lypebs state
ment or ally one else.
] would like 10 add suggestion II wor.
thy q consideration by your b0Dssble
Committesf Why NOT appoint . conference
Win tuc oucths ~ an tne habWoy OOm-
paBies desiring an entrane into ths city.
This has been sugg,.ted by . remark
made TO me by one Of the prominent tax
payers ofthe city. Substantially - folDsws:
n the city and eoanty build . bridge
and from any cause The managers Of any
Of the several roads on either side ssy 10
the managers Of tie bridge they are nca ~
tisfsd with The arrangement and tbs roads
are or NAY BE- 70 situated m 10 make equally
n good arrangements some other way.
What becomes Of the bsidgs and i1 sp-
proaebesy
Would 10 not bs the wiser policy for
each company desiring 10 use The bridge
and terminal facilities 10 become an equit-
able partner 'oo the ground Hoor2" II
the companies ars able 70 reach Martins
Ferry, either over independent lines 90 by
an agreement with zach otheg 70 nse In
eosamon any portion Of tbeis line, vould
settle the question Of building the bridge,
Union depot and any terminal arrange
msntx, all being equally interested, each
furnishing pro rata amount ~ 0 basis on
which 70 build il tho city md county
and individuals doing what tbey can In
aid Of the enterpsiss. 4 L0oxER-Os.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03
RAMPANT SOCIALISM.
knights of Labor In Chicago Controlled
by Anarchist Sympathil ers.

knights of Labor In Chicago Controlled
by Anarchist SympathiI ers.
CHICAGO, October 2.-We are in the
hands of the Socialists, said prominent
Knight OF Labor delegate to the Trades
Assembly to-day. The Morgan resolution
which was carried in the Assembly to-day
was q fair test of the conservative and
SOcialistic strength.
The complexion of tho Chicago deiega-
tion to the Minneapolis convention, is de-
cidedly SOcialistic. District sends four
delegates, Geo. Schilling, Chas Seib,
Robert Nelson, and John Mahoney. The
first three are ultra Socialists, and Seib
has ip his possession set of Resolutions
eondOning tie cri@e OF the Anarchists, and
demanding commutatsen OF sentence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03
THE POORER QUARTERS.
They Want the President to See How Chi
CagO's Poor Live.

They Want the President To See How Chi
cago's Poor Live.
CHICAGO, October 2.-The Trades and
Labor Assembly held a meeting this after
noon. The question ofparticipating in the
parade of October created considerable
discussion. 1t was finally decided that as
none OF the organizations would be present
rs such, the Trades Assembly could not
take any part except rs individuals.
Thomas Morgan called the attention of
the meeting to the fact that the President
was only going to see the wealthy portion
of Chicago. lie wanted the Trades Assem-
bly, to invite President Cleveland to 20
along Milwaukee, Blue Island and Archer
avenues, and see how the working people
live, and see the thousands of places where
the poor people slept in easements and
lived or what rich people called garbage.
After a number of amendments, substi-
tutes, points of order, etc, the meeting
was suddenly adjourned by the President
without any expression on the subject
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03
WEATHER BULLETIN.
OFFICIAL REPORT OF rHEBUREAU FOR THE
PAST WEEK
Slightly Cooler fsupsra'ur Prevailing in the North
and WSt-Sn Degrees Below Tho Normal
Report Of Rainfall for Various Sec
6Ons-Crop Summary.

WASHINGTON, d. c., October 2.-The
following is the weather crop bulletin is
sued by the Signal Office for the week end
ing October 1:
Temperature during the week ended,
October /, the weather hes been cooler
than usual, in all agricultural districts
east Of the Rocky Mountains, average tenn
perature ranging from 3 degrees to q de-
grees below the normal, in theicentral val
leys except from Virginia to Florida,
where the temperature was slightly below
the normal temperature for the season
From January lst to October lst the tenn
perature is slightly below the
normal, in the Atlantic coast
and from New England to the Missouri
valley slightly warmer than usual. In
Ohio and central Mississippi valleys and
generally throughout Southern States, the
average daily excss or deficiency amount
ing 10 less than two degrees.
Rainfall-The rainfall! for the week has
been in excess throughout the greater por-
tions of the cotton and tobacco region, and
over winter wheat regions from Ohio west
ward 10 Missouri and Iowa. In regions
suffered most from drouth, covering the
greater portion OF Illinois, southern lndi-
ana, eastern Iowa and the greater portion
Of Missouri, the rainfall for the week has
been largely in excess. Less than the
usual amount Of rain fell along the South
Atlantic coast in northern New England,
western New York. Nebraska and north
western portions of Iowa. The large deli
cheney in rainfall for the season continues
in the Ohio Valley, but this deficiency has
been reduced during the week In the wheat
and corn regions and northern States.
Over the greater portion Of the cotton region
the deficiency has exceeded ten inches. In
the tobacco regions of Virginia, Kentucky
and Tennessee the deficiency in rainfall
for the season generally amounts 10 less
than five inches, except in the extreme
western PORTIONS of Tennessee and Ken
tucky, where the deficiency In rainfall e,-
ceeds ten inches. The only States report.
ing an excess of rainfall tor the season are
Pennsylvania, Maine, southern New York,
west portions Of Kansas and Nebraska,
northern Texas and eastern Colorado.
General Misunderstanding the week the
weather has been favorable for the harvest
ing of cotton in the States west Of Missis.
sippi and extreme eastern portion Of the
cotton region, while cooler weather has
effected this and other growing crops un-
favorably in Mississippi.
Frosts occurred in the northern tobacco
region, Northern Ohio Valley, and along
the Atlantic coast as far south rs Virginia,
which probably resulted in injury 90 tho
crops These frosts were anticipated aud
warnings were issued by this Office, giving
timely notice OF the occurrence.
The rains which have occurred during
the week in the winter wheat regions will
prove of especial value, ~ the sowing Of
wheat has been delayed in that section
owing 10 the continuance Of the drouth.